davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
tn

LAST week I
good and inv
handled with
exception OF
favorable
weather will
of sugar, VII
accommodating
The fine Gs
on the sd IL
full cargo OF
sengers for q
is consigned
and is st pres
Am. barker
with lumber
sd and Is be
Am. steams
day morning
utes, from :
Colonies. !
freight and ;
Am. brig
Francisco Q
chandiss, in
MeSSrS Wins
IN SUNDAY
arrived from
on Sunday.
time Of Il at
and South-wt
and narrowly
her anchors Y
brings bSlan
On Sunday
Castle IN COZ
merly of the
Castle is s VI
InlA IF
laden with II
sents 3 ne2i
internal nit
SubstAntlale
s n. Castle
pssrSnce 70
Castle viii
trade betveS
and Will bt
already ina
city snd our
n. Castle be
nsmesSke-
The Psch
York viii cs
5th, en- roun
cisco, snd v
for the Coss
The Am. /
Tuesday Tor
Of sugar, so
The SSe
owing TO uo
did not Ssn
The AMI
DAY for "a
sugar, yslu,
The Stes
Colonies on
The NJ
81 sr sSied
taxing s LII
The Am.
for SSn Fr
sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
Pc!

whhkJAl
St-r WGizlt
SDrJA Cu
SIn- slns
SnrJSs Ms
Z Bish
BkUe kliSi
Schr L1Ek, !
: : NSaPos
Schr kK1kes
BE.ne " q
Szr WSinf
SrnrW T
Sszr Eva. ]
SrnrCRB
St--JAC @
Szr Likeh
S.-r kirz1
S-nr Surpr
NoSol
SchrHeesS
Rkrne : y
BS-e Fore
Ss-r NikKf
S-zr IvSls'
Shr kzwSi
hSrll
SbrLShoG
Moklg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR!
THE ABOVE REQUEST Is

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is
Il heard c<5ly II CsEzr stores. s1iDo1s and ether
places -here cigars zrs SOD f5- = y Al u16is-
rlz-s5 tLez that EoSz smokers prefer mid ci-x-
sid -hL- hose Eko have for iCaE tine smoked
s--o1S cigars principally izB0r-as MzuiLzs viii
after szTlzE s5o-o1EhlF mi tired tie sIolsch and
impaired the 1s-y0-s sys-eu- surely ESUt mid
cigar. i tksy cozlo ind IRE rishE kind
EcE ExEF thousands OF sZ0ksrs Eno SzEs-
tr01 los< q appetite Esz1schs- us-TOzs irTitz-
1LlEE 2S-hz-z- e1c. and VINO have ITis6 al posi-
tlz-zZe6ieS zithoz1 s1cesSs- might De e1rsd II
EhsF k1s- tat ttsi- szE=-I-<S we're caused ~
Tie iuEsZrSrz-e z=e OF strong cigars. Sud
rEzz lksF sAozl6 ouIE S1oze Mid and properly
prepared ones
L : f1c1 ia; noz III Mid cigars z-rse EslI
EitE smokers fo- II o=- ezs=S there i Izck Of
care Il tie sslac-isz o. the -obzcco. AID often
Tie Necessary s1peziscce f0- = is EE--irg, ret
the-s ! one h-E1G witch suits The Eosr fzsrf6f-
ozS S-oke--z-6 EHz-is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

Bkrne Kate
Bk D-o-r5E
IW&lx
S-ur Nik4l
Stzr Noko
Ns1iG
Schr kSwS
ShrkxnE
SchrLsShi
ShrNok1
SAr Walk
S.urTA
NzIU
Srzr VISA
S-Eg WGSR
SrzrEss !
Shr Mana
SCR 6zA
Ehuk
Schr Lexk
scar kKuh
BkGCB
Sg2r Kills
BkssewI
SszrLike
Szr NOS
Sr-r WS5r
SsDr3At
Sckr kEEk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

ErSnGs9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

Left >&7
46GrSH
-Q6GEES
SS.L Zeal
a. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
TIE QUEENS COWS.

On returning from service among
the slave dealers. Hobart was promo
ted to be lieutenant and was sp-
pointed TO her Msiesty's yacht. on
board which he passed two Of the
happiest years Of his Life He says
The Queen st the time I write Of
was very fond Of cruising in her
yacht. paying visits TO foreign poten-
tstes, etc Her Majesty had been then
i've year married. with g young fsmilys
springing up around her. and her
beloved husband. Prince Consort, al
ways with her. participating IN al
her pleasures: so we the officers OF the
royal yacht had rare time Of il. were
made lot Of wherever we went. and
thought ourselves very great men in
deed As 70 the Prince Consort. he
reated the officers more n the light
Of companions than subordinates,
slwsys ready 70 Join Us IN g
cigar and It's accompanying friendly
conversation Apropos Of smoking.
I cannot refrain from MENTIONING a
little incident that happened on board
the Victoria and Albert that I, for
one. shall never forget Her gracious
Majesty never approved Of smoking,
and II vas only through the kind con
Sderation Of the Prince Consort that
vevere allowed 10 indulge II an occa-
sional cigar in the eoE-house- The COW
house was little place fitted up for
TWO pretty small Attorney COWS, kept
specially for supplying milk and
butter for the Royal table Her Ma
jesty was very fond of these animals
and had the habit Of visiting them
every day. and the young princes used
10 be held up 70 look IN al the VIII
dow. cut Of which there was room for
the favored ooEs 10 stretch their
hesds One evening We were smok-
ing. IS usual. when l espied 3 pot Of
blue psint on the deck OF the COW
house, with. SIS bsd luck would have
L. brush IN the pot I cannot say
EhSs induced ne: bit I deliberately
took the brush and painted the tips
OF ths noses and the horns OF both
animals 3 pretty light blue Having
done this thought No more Of the
matter. Inc ne1 morning her Ms
iesSy-Eel. / think l had better say
No more about Il I the eLpGt, was
denounced. and had 70 keep out Of
the way for day OF two Then II
EzS that the good-nstued Prince
proved himself friend. and got ne
on q z! sczapa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice TO Invalids.-n you wish 10 Obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re
lief from pain and anguish, TO calm and assuaEe
the weary achings OF prOtracted disease in
vigOrate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body. you viii pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by Dr.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical STAN, 10 which he gave the aame OF
CHLORODYNE. and which is admitted by ihe
profession TO be the most wonderful and qarr-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known FOR
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts ike a charm in Diarr-
hea. and is the only specific in Cholera lad
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE efectually cuts shori a.i a.
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Paipitadon. ard
Spasms.
CHLORODYNE Is the only palliative in Ven
ralgia. Rheumatism, Gout. Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes & Co.. Pharmaceutical Chen
lists. Medical Hall. Simla, January ., 1850. To-
j 7. Davenport, Esq, 3, Great Russell Street,
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
this opportunity Of congratulatIng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, Dr.. J. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyue
has earned for Itself not only in HinGosian,
but all over the East. As remedy for general
utility. We must question whether better is
imported into the country, and We shall be glad
to hear of It's finding q place IN every Anglo
Indian home. The other BRANDS, We arc sorry
to say, are now relegated TO the native uazsa-s
and, judging from their sale, we fancy their
sOiourn there Will be but evanesCent. We
could multiply instances dd iHfnifHa Of The e.
traordinary efficacy Of Dr.. Coils Browne .s Chic
rodyne in Diarrhea snd DysenterY. Spa.ms,
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of Pregnancy
and as general sedative. that have occurred
under our personal observation during many
years. In Choleraic Diarrhea, and even In the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself We have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.
We have never used any other form 81 this
medicine than Coils Brownies from z frm
Conviction that IL Is decidedly the best. and also
from sense OF duty we owe ts the 2rofessfou
and the public, as we are Of opinion that the
substitution OF any other than Coils Brownies
Is DELIBERATE BREACH or PATH on The PkEr
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscEIBE3 AND PATrENT
ALIKE We are, Sir, faithfully yours. Semes
Co, Members OF the Pharm. Society Of Great
Britain His E1cellency the Yicer0y's Chen
lists.
eau ON.-Viee-ChancelIor SIR " Page
Wood stated that Dr.. J. Coils Browne v,s.
undoubtedly, the Inventor Of Chl0rodyne: that
me story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
ioerately untrue, which. he regretted 70 say
1864.
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. p. Cd. 4 3D..
and us. each None Is genuine without the
words Dr }. Coils Brownies ChiOr0dyne~ on
Inc Government stamp Overwhelming u.edf
car testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution--Beware Of Piracy and limitations.
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT. "a
Great Russell Street. Bloomsbury. london
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
ENGELBRRCHT'S
SAMPLER" HEALTH CIGAR

Ehie6 L z15s t-o7 MD zrozE-ie and gzr-iez-
lx-sg sslsc-s6 ard prepared -o5Geoo- AID c5zbi1sS
al ne Qualities E1ica lay = sLPs=te6 froz :
EaG c5Ezr- II czzssS 70 I'd s=sc- q zry kir6
= EZrsz11l= . the -Esse- Inns sTzlF % tie euG
AID Possesses : E1e z-g-1- No =Eoksr sh0zI6
fziI . EzTs
EngeIbreeht's Sampler" Cigar
: fair ira 9z5 b=a=z- Et@ze-f a. thzszzeuzs
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
[llE eol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08

During the war with Russia, Hobart
was commander on a vessel in the
Baltic. OF the feeble demonstration
before Cronstadt we read: "The ship
to which l belonged being steamer,
and drawing much less water than the
line of battle ships, led the way. A
grander sight could notAbe conceived
than that of twenty splendid line of
battle ships, formed in two lines,
steaming straight up to the browning
batteries of Cronstadt, On our APP
proaching the batteries, shot was
fired, and fell alongside the ship l was
in, which. as / said, was leading for
the purpose of sounding, when to our
astonishment and disgust, the signal
was made from the flag ship to the
fleet, 'Stopr AID Immediately after to
Anchor. 1t Is lot for me to say the
reason why. All that / can vouch for
is that, in the general opinion of com
petent judges, had we gone on we
could have taken or destroyed Cron-
stadt, instead of which-whst was
done7 They sent to England for
special boats boats TO be made ready
for the next summer. To this day l
cannot understand the policy that &C
tuated this weak vacillating conduct
on the part of CIV chief. But some
idea may be s,ireA o, lis fighting no
tions by the following occurrence, of
which was witness. One morning
dispatches arrived from England. A
signal was made from the flagship for
commanding officers to repair on
board that vessel. On our arrival
there we were asked to sit down to
breakfast. Our chief, who was open.
ing his letters, suddenly threw a DIES
patch over the table to s., the ad-
miral of the feet, saying, What would
We do. nun, if We received letter like
this? s., after reading the letter
said: If I received letter ike that,
I'd attack Revel or Sveaborg if 1 lost
half my fleet Our chiefs answer 1
shall never forget. 1t was: 1 haven't
got nerve TO do it, and I'm d-dw well
sure c. hasn't There are many
living besides myself who can voueh
for the accuracy of this statement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-08
THE TURKISH SERVICE.

We are told the story of how heen-
tered the Turkish service owing to an
accidental remark when presenting
letters OF introduction at Constantin-
ople to that great statesman, Fuad
Pasha." Fuad. at his own suggestion.
sent the dashing blockade runner to
stop blockade-running off Crete,
which the nglo-Turkish Admiral eff
fected by chasing the runners into the
Greek port Of syria. Shortly after
wards member of our Board of Ad-
miralty sent him semi-ofGcial tltiS'd-
tgm:: Leave the Turkish service or
be scratched off the list" Feeling
exceedingly hurt at such treatment,
at a moment when 1 expected en-
enlargement for having maintained
the honor, Of my country. wrote to
him: You may scratch and be ID =
Commanding the Black sea squadron
in the Russian war of 1877. he CLAIMS
credit for having saved Sulina and
Batoum by the effective assistance he
gave the garrisons. He tells an excit-
ing tale of running the gauntlet from
Rustehuck TO Sulina after the Rus
SLAMS had seized upon the Lower Dan
ube- His pilot must have passed a
disagreeable night, between Hobart's
cooked pistol and the sand banks of
the river, with the assurance that he
would be shot if the steamer grounded.
He certainly had q bad time" says
Hobart However l rewarded him
we'll"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
A LAM EMIT.

q woe is me, and woe is mcito tell the tale
I'm telling now.
And TO relate the bitter grief that's come to
me In spelling, now
I'm neither idle, nor Ounce. l take to study
readily;
see through Algebra at once; Geometry goes
steadily;
Geography, ana History, and Botany are dear
TO me;
But Spelling is n mystery that never will be
clear TO me-
know the rules all OF by hcart-a work be-
yond conception, sir
But what's the use, when from the start each
thing is on exception, sir
Word after word exactly glides, until have
them pat, you know,
And then seine dreadful letter slides, and
there l am IN adiH QHo.
ind score That terminate precisely in
t-ton,
When suddenly, as sure rs fate, one changes 10
c-ion;
Or something sounding Just the same rs some
thing else rot strange 10 you
Indeed it's an outrageous shame-will floor
you with change or two.
Ia think o.u.g.h, OF course, would be the same
wherever found
But though tried till was hoarse think the
same Ills perer found;
Twas plough" and through and cough
and 'dough"-there's something strange
and dense in it!
Can any mortal lean TO know this sound that
has no sense in IL:
Some consonants must doubled be; some con-
sonants stay single, ma'am;
The rules that twist the "ilnal G. would make
your senses tinglc maam!
And ns for a. and -" and "s,' and ~
which one To choose
A cat might lose nine lives FOR less, and boys
have only one 10 lose.
The words that end in ing and ness" the
compounds, and the primltiyes;
The diphthongs all in such mess; the MKT
urcs called "dcrivativcs;'
The hOrrid twists from Gee TO "Gc'; the Us
which aren't wise NJ all
couspiro TO tease and addlc me, rs II had no
eyes az all
n there were any single thing that followed
where IL ought 10 be,
Without some hidden catch or spring not IN the
place you thought 'would be!
II there were any single rule that wouldn't
break from under you
But here the wise man and the fool must bots
fan in and blundcr through!
him killablc.
The man who first invented speech and blum
dercd on each syllable
I'm not a Ounce. | said before, in Logic or
Geography
But Ont my heart is sick and sore, with study
Inc photography
-C{ap'daq,r YopaJ Folks Jowa1i.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
THE NUMBER THIRTEEN.
The Important Part Which IL Played In
Composer Wagner's Life.


Wagner was born in 1913. AMI died
OH the 18th day of the month. There
are Is letters in his name, and the sun
of the figures in 1913 equals IL. The
full date of his death was the 18th day
for the second month in 1888; it makes
10 twice. viz: First Is and again
2xSx3=13. He composed just Is
works. His first and determining inn
preston in favor of q dramatic career
was formed on the 18Th of the month.
He was Influenced in his choice EN-.
phatically by hearing Wcbcr's
"Frcischutz" and by Wilhclminc
Schroeder Dcvricnt. The latter went
on the stage October Is. 1919. and
.Frciscllulz" was completed May -.
1920. and first performed in Dresden
Wagncr's home, 1922 QxSS2Xa=l9.
Weber died in Wagner's 18Th year
Wagncr's first public appearance us q
musical parsonage dates from tho year
he entered the Loipsic University ~ Il
student of music-1Sl3 QNSylx3=l3).
The stage ut Riga, where he became
director, was opened September 10.
1887. and he there began the compost
ton of "Ricnzi." which he completed
in Paris in 1910 QNSS4 10y. April
IL, 1915. he completed "lannhauscr,"
and it was performed in Paris March
IS. 1861. and August H. 1876, he be.
gan the first of his Bayrenth dramas.
September Is, 1882. was Wagncr's last
day ut Bcyrcuth before leaving for
Venice. He saw List for the last time
in Venice January IS. 1883. and he
died February IS. in the thirteenth
year of the new German Confederation.
-Amcricdn Magazine.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
Crushed by a Cook Lady.

A lady who lives in one of the sub.
urbs went last week to procure cook,
and at the intelligence Office where
she applied was presented TO young
woman in gorgeous array. who it was
supposed would meet her require
ments. The splcndidly-drcsscd cook
lady said she had lived in tho suburb
in question. liked it much. and was
willing to deprive the town of her
presence TO return TO il. The refer
ances of the would-be employer seemed
not unsatisfactory. and I'll was ap-
parcntly going smoothly when tho
lady asked: 'Wherc do you liye?"
"Wc have taken Mr.. Blanks house ON
Blank street," was tho reply An in.
slant change came over the face of the
questioner world of lofty conde-
'ccnsion filling her look and her speech
as she returned: 20. that is very
lice little establishment, but think
You had better look for another girl; I
am accustomed to moro style than you
could keep up in so small a place"
And she moved away with stately m!en
and II dignified frou-frou of silkcn
:obcs and jct fringes. leaving the un-
fortunate mistress of tho "nicc lit,la
establishment crushed and speech
ess -l'ost0n Letter.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15
DOWN A FLUME.
A Thrilling Experience and Mar
row Escape.

a large part of the gold-mininS in
California is done by hydrau lie power.
Water is brought over. across and
through the hills and valleys in fumes
or pipes; and the many lakes in Califor-
MIA make this mode of mining the
most advantageous. Sometimes the
fumes are twenty or even forty miles
long. and are very costly works. but
generally they range from three to ten
miles in length.
When il is convenient, 4 lake is tap
ped at its lowest point. and the water
is carried from it, in ilumc, TO dis
tributing reservoir. From the bottom
of this reservoir large and very
strong iron pipe carries the water TO
the nozzlcs, or monitors" rs they are
termed. The "hcad" or height of the
water is sometimes very great, and the
let is shot out from the nozzles with
enormous force against the side of the
banks where the gold is imbedded.
and thus tears down powders and
earth, and washes the collaborating
claws into tho "sluices" where the
precious metal is eliminated by the use
Of quicksilver.
In many places where there are no
lakes, large dams are built on the
streams between two hills to hold the
water and store it for use. From
there il is drawn direct to the '.moni-
tors" Some of these dams are inn
mensc structures. their contents being
often sufficient TO afford continu-
nj supply during the dry. summer
months.
At the Desert mines. where the in
cidcnts of my story occurred, the first
mentioned mode of obtaining ny draulic
power was rcsOrtcd to. From n small
lake. high up in the mountains, the
water was carried seven miles in n
"llumc."
A flume. rs we may explain, is much
like n long mill-racc, framed from
heavy timbers. and lined with boards.
The Desert flumo was very strong
one. From the lake it followed down
natural channel. at n uniform grade
between two high bluffs for long
distance. then suddenly turning to the
right, it continued two miles along
the face of n prccipice. where it was
suspended BY means of iron and
wooden brackets. and strong stay rods.
This part of it was very picturesque.
The precipice was high one,
and almost perpendicular. The ilume
occupied position n quarter OF the
way down from the top. Any one
vonturcsomc enough to stand on the
bluff and TO look down could see the
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15

dcavorcd TO chcci. tho momentum b.;
pressing against tie Shiny sides OF the
llumc willimy hands.
Projecting nails tore my palms
drcadfu!ly. l was dcpcraic. however,
and persisted, not thinking il possible
to grasp II cross-picco above me. and
retain my hold.
IA few moments spent in these
fruitlcss. painful efforts passed, then a
dull roar broke Oh my ears. causing
the sweat TO start from every pore In
my body! 1t seemed. TOO. that my
speed increased. With my hands
bleeding. l made desperate effort TO
grasp cross-picca. but instantly re-
ccivcd so violent blow on the fore.
head, that fell quite scnsclcss.
"NIr Baird was nearly frantic with
grief and terror when Inc saw tho canoe
carrying me down the ilumc. and be.
gan TO run madly after me. when sho
man called to him to come back.
"'Come backr he cricd. What
for?'
".To help me close the gate. The
man answered. 1T is the only chance
for life VIC can give him.
"Nlr. Baird, usually so sensible and
cool. obcycd mechanically. but in u
moment moro tho gate was closed ami
the current checked.
Then without waiting u moment
longer lie ran toward the broken part
of The humc, across tho country. n
shorter way than he had come. Elk.
element gave him breath. and fear
strength; he soon reached the place
where tho men wcro working. They
noticed nothing. except that the wator
had stopped running.
"Havc you seen him?' he asked.
cxcitcdly.
"Thcy were astonishcd ut the qucs.
ton. Seen hing they said. Seen
whom?'
George
They had moi; they had seen nc
one since we had left them.
"'1'his gave me hope Mr. Baird
said 70 mo afterwards. for any thing
no,,iny mon tho current does mol
travel rs rapidly as the water itself.
and that fact came to me in an instant,
and coyc me courage
.Uc saw that | had no, fallen on the
rocks and knew that | must be some.
u,o n,,o hoJ J,ovipD thc
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-12-15

The machinery has just been re-.
moved from the first oil we'll ever
drilled in Oh City. 1t was put down
in 1860 by Wood, Macabov, and others,
of Pittsburgh, who drillS with spring
poles, according to the early method.
1t was completed in 1861 and yielded
forty barrels day for years Its pro-
duc,ion fell of gradually. aud the
we'll was abandoned abou. II year ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
About Candidates.

FRANK W. CRAPo is deserving
candidate for Page Of the House.
]. W. FLETCHER Knox county g can.
didste for Treasurer, arrived last
night.
The Ewing men claim that Giles's
favorite son will be the next Speaker
of the House.
Mr.. HARKREADRR, OF Wilson, is
here, and wants to be Assistant Sei-
geant-st.Arms.
Err. B. WADE, Chief Clerk OF the
House for the past seven sessions, will
probably be his own successor.
SAM CHM, the we'll known under
taker, 10 giving the Assi,tan Sergeant
alarms race a lively canvass.
WILL Brown. the Seargept at Arms
OF the last House, is a candidate for
reelection, and will maize tne race.
No WONDER f Wade has no oppo.'
nent they can't beat him He is re-
markedly popular with all the men,
bsrs.
E. H. BoND, OF Haywood, is candi-
date for Sergeant. at Arms Of tho
House, aud is making a vigorous can.
vass.
MRS. BELLE BETHUNR Lowe, of Nash
vile, is a candidate f,r EhgrcssiDg
Clerk of the Senate, and is making q
thorough canvass.
SAN Conn, a pushing aud energetic
young man, is mskiog lively can
vass for the position OF Ssrgeant-at-
Arms of the house.
E II. BOND, a formidable candidate
for Sergesnt-st-Arms Of the Senate,
was circulat ng among the members
Monday at the Maxwell.
GEoRGE w. GRIFFIN, JR., of Union
City, candidate for Assistant Clerk OF
the House, remarked few remarks TO
some Of the members Monday.
Mr.. FRANK M. PAUL, whose declin-
ing years and long service in the leg
sative ha Is merit for him consider
alton, is making strong canvass Tor
CLERK of the Senate.
THE last number OF the Obion Demo-
Graf contains al excellent local notice
of the caUdid4cy Of Mrs. NJ. ]. Hamel,
Of Nashville, for State Librarian. 1t lie
OF very complimentary nature.
IN Difference to the many ladies who
are candidates for the office Of Libra
rian, it Is very probable that the cleo
ton OF successor to the present in
Cumpent will be entered into at a
very early date.
IT has been suggested that as 80
lady candidates are present for
the Office Of Librarian, "a heavy ex-
pensss and at great inc hvenience to
themselves, that as earlybs practicable
that question be disIcse OIL.
Mr.. HORACE KERcHEvAL, after sev.
eral days absence ia Fayetteville on
business for the KoiRhts Of Pythiss,
has returned to the city. He Is q
prominent candidate for Sergeantat-
Arms of the Senate, and his election
would give general fat'staction.